davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18
AN OLD MAN FOUND DEAD.
Being Exhausted from a Long Walk He is
frozen to Death
From the Rutland Telegrnm.l

From the Rut ard Ttlcgram.l
Henry b. Lee of this place, was found
dead near the town of Dresden, y. y, on
the road leading to Putnam just across
the lake from Benson, this state, Tuesday
noon. He left his home here ON Saturday
morning to visit his son. who lives in
Castletou They had not heard from him
nor learned of his Whereabouts since he
went away until the news Of his death. 1t
seems that the old gentleman instead of
stopping at Castleton went through on
Saturday to Benson and perhaps stopped
with his brother over sunday and chen
started ont on foot tor keesevllle, n y,
where his son, George Lee, resides but be
ing oveltaken by the last blizzard, which
ragged in this section on Monday evening
and Tuesday morning, he got fatigued
and faint and hence dropped by the way
side, and, not having much vitality on
account of his age, persisted in the cold.
Mr. Lee leaves wife, daughter and three
sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18
Washington County Court-The Liquor
Raids.

In Washington County Court in Louisa
p. Smith VS. Joseph Palmer, the plaintiff
recovered Sl79.l6 and costs. In l.. w.
Avery VS.. George NJ. Fisk an entirely
new question for Vermont was raised,
Judge Neazey ruled that under the eXemp-
ton law a team valued at over 500 could
be attached but that the debtor could on
paying to the creditor the excess of value
OF the team over 5000 claim the team.
The rad on the drug stores last Friday
was on complaint signed by G, 5 Roberts,
and the officers We're Sheriff f. II. Ather-
ton and deputies John l.. futile. W. f.
Barney, ID. w. Dudley and +. w. Howe.
The contrabaud goods taken from Ira q,
Bascom were part OF a barrel each Of
alcohol and whiskey; one cask of whis-
key; one barrel of rum one of port wine
two demijohns of alcohol and one part
full of gin. Collins Blakely suffered the
loss of n barrel of alcohol; Two barrels
partly filled with whiskey; two jugs of
| gin, four of rum and alcohol, one of rum
three dozen pint bottles and ten quart
bottles of ale. Ripley X Co were relieved
of a cask each OF port and sherry wine
alcohol and whiskey each a part of a bar
rel cask of cider brandy, demilohn of
whiskey and quantity of bottled ale
and porter. Messrs. Blakely and Ripley
propose to contest the right of the officers
to seize their liquor, claiming it to be nee,
essary in their business that they should
have a stock on hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18
Hannah Whalley's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT,--I The Honorable
nis.ri,, ,, 5,,,i,,,,,,o the Probate Court,
p's'''V' VI O"l''cnucl' ! for the District OF
Chttenden.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Hannah Whalley, late of Charlotte, IN saiu
district, deceased. GREETING
Whereas, said Court has assigned the "a DAY
of April next for the set cement OF tne eAeSu-
tors account, and for decree OF the residue
of said estate TO the heirs, deyisees anu legatees
of said deceased and ordered that puohc notlce
thereof be given to all persons interested III
sa d estate by publishing TINS oriet tnree
weeks successi ely previous to the day as
signed, in the Burlington Free Press printed
in Burlington in said district.
Therefore, YOU are herepy hotllcu 10 appear
day assigned, then and there 10 contest the al
lowance of SAID account II you see cause, and
10 establish your right MS heirs, lcgatecs and
lawful claimants of said residue.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of
March. 1887. ,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18
THE BRIDGE BADLY DESIGNED AND
CONSTRUCTED OF POOR MATERIAL.
Result of AN Investigation of IA Phiiadel-
phia Expert-The Two Hangers Sup
porting the Truss Badly Design
ed and Made of Poor Iron.


NEW YORK, March 16.-The Engineer
ing News having thoroughly Investigated
the cause of the Foresthill disaster on the
Boston aud Providence railroad will pub
fish the following in regard to it in this
week S issue: The cause of this dread
full catastrophe has been very obscure in
the newspaper accounts, the only certain
thing having been that the bridge was a
sort of patchwork, nondescript which
violated several of the most important and
fundamental requirements of good
bridge. We are now fortunately able to
shed more light on what the precise cause
was than has heretofore appeared, or than
is at all likely TO appear from any other
source, even in the official investigation,
from the fact that we have now in our
Office what will probably be the most i'm
portant bit of evidence in that investiga-
lion, viz the two original parts which
in all human probability were the first to
break. These parts are in the possession
Of Mr. Henry S. Pritchard, G.. f., prac-
tical bridge engineer of Philadelphia, who
undertook to critically examine the struc-
ture on behalf of this journal and who
went about it, apparently a, little more
systematically than those who had pre-
ceded him. In connection with further
information gathered for us within an
hour or two after the accident occurred
by Frederick Brooks, G. f., of Boston,
these fragments may be said to be ALSO
lutely conclusive as to the real difficulty,
since it is impossible there should have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF YER
mont, WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. =
NnNTpEIIER. VI. Mhrrh 18th. 1sS1

MONTPELIER, t., March 9th, lSS,
The attention of post commanders is re-
specttully called to the fact hat the object OF
the Woman's Relief corps is to help the
Grand Army of the Republic to fu i'll their
obligations TO the sick and unfortunate com
rade,, the widows and orphans, of the late
war Vermont, according 10 its population,
was not behind any other State in the num-
Der of its loyal sons who went to the front
and freely offered their lives for our country.
They numbered at least one for every ten of
it, entire population; ana, realizing that Il
quarter OF Il century has passed since they
were engaged IN that great struggle, who, by
their brave deeds, saved this great nation
from dissolution that, with the advancing
years, the serious effects of their hazardous
and pat riOtic service is being felt and to en-
IA lie the Grand Army to care torall who need
aid the Woman's Relief corps was formed. 1t
is not an independent order but an auxiliary
to the rand Army of the Republic, and an
order that shall continue until the last OF
those brave boys, who fought so nobly for
the flag, shall have laid down to rest in
THAT low green tent
Whose curtains never outward swings
Hoping that all posts, not having an aux
iliary, will be DESTROYS of forming Il Woman's
given upon application to department head
quarters.
Application for charters will be issued on
call, TO be filled with at least ten names, ca
dorsed by post comman iers, and returned
with Il So charter tee.
Price lists will be sent with full partiCu-
lars, when requested. Hoping that this cir.
cuar will meeI the cordial approval of post
commanders and be read ut post meetings
and acted upon fav Irably,it ~ submitted IN
by command of
AMANDA Il. NEwCOMB.
Department President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18
LIQUOR RAIDS IN ST. JOHNsBURY
Liquors Seized at the Hotels-None Found
In the saloons.

ST. JoHNsBURY, March 16.-Under the
direction of State'e Attorney Dunnett,
Chief of Police Noyes and assistants and
Sheriff Silloway raided the hotels and
saloons to-day for liquor. At the st,
Johnsbury House Is gallons in bulk and
so quart bottles were seized and at the
Avenue House 10 casks were seized con
tanning from one quart to 20 gallons. In
the saloons ralded nothing was found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18

ST JoHNsBURY, March ID. b. At
wood, clothing merchant of this place,
died in Chicago last night of pneumonia.
He had branch house in the West and
went there a few weeks ago and returning
was taken sick at Chicago. He leaves a
widow The remains will be brought
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18
THE LAKE ROAD.
The st. Johnsbnry and Lake ChampIain
Railroad Company A gain in Charge

ST JoHNsBURY, March 15.-The St.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Railroad
company has again assumed the operation
OF its road, and has received control of the
same from the Boston and Lowell cor
poratiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-18
MARY B. PECK,
Department Secretary.

The gross earnings of the 10 miles of
the Passumpsc road III Vermont in 1856
amounted to 1881, 39l, an increase of Sl4,-
900 oyer 1885
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. II. Schwarzchild has gone to
New York on business.
Mr.. William II. Powers il very i'll at
mis- residence, 2l6 east Main street.
Mr. J. Clinton Roberts OF the Old
Sweet Springs, is at the st. James Ho-
tel.
Rev. William Munford, Of Dallas,
Tex, preached at the Soldiers Home
sunday afternoon.
Mr.. w. p. De Saussure has been ap-
pointed assistant counsel of the Rich
mond and Dsnyille railroad.
A convict from Patrick county named
Robert King was received at the peni-
Tertiary yesterday TO serve three years
ior housebreaking.
A new road has been built at the
Soldiers Home from the chapel TO the
cottages. Work on the new buildings
is progressing well.
Mr. George p. Shackleford, of
Church Hill, leaves to-day on a busi-
ness trip TO New Kent, James City, and
York counties. He will be absent
about ten days.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Mr. Charles G.. Bosher, Of this city,
and Miss Kate Lee Langley at her res
dence, 81 Duke street, Norfolk, Octo-
Der 18th, at 3 o'clock p. NJ,
Rev. J. c. Stewart, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian church, left the
ity Yesterday morning for Chicago,
having been Unexpectedly called away.
lie will be absent until the latter part
# the week.
1.-THE Centennial Committee met in
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
evening, and agreed upon the form of
eircuiars to be addressed 10 the trades
bodies and railroad companies, asking
contributions to aid the Washington
Board OF Promotion.
Mr.. James r. Russell, OF Henrico
county. yesterday qualified in the Cir
cult Court OF Richmond to practice
law in the courts Of Virginia. Mr..
Russell has also been commissioned by
Governor Lee a notary public for the
city Of Richmond and the county OF
Henrlco.
The Richmond Tobacco Trade have
secured a very worthy and accom-
plished secretary and treasurer in
Mr.. Mcleod, one OF their members.
| Added to many other qualifications, he
| is capable stenogmpher, and in hours
| of leisure has often acted as the short
hand secretary OF the Governor.
Charles Wood (colored) was before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04

The president and directors Of the
Richmond Male Orphan Society are
making an appeal to the citizens Of
Kichmond for financial aid to the pre-
sent funds Of the society, in order to
give a more extended use Of its bene-
its to the male orphans of our city.
From the funds OF the society there
las been erected commodious and
wcll.a1anged brick building, costing
about $4,000, now accommodating
afty orphan boys, but Of capacity for
ne hundred boys ii the financial
means Of the society could provide for
their support and education.
The annual membership fee, com
mcncing January lst, is 50; the
life membership fee is 500. Mr..
Richard c. Ritter, the collector for the
a,y lum, will call on our citizens in "a
trw days and will no doubt have a
cordial reception to this praiseworthy
undertaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Judge Hughes to he Here To-Day
Iudre nond Friday.

Honorable Robert W. Hughes, judge
Of the United States Circuit Court for
the Eastern district Of Virginia, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this after
noon from Norfolk. The fall term of
his court commences tomorrow the
9Th instant. The Dispatch has pub
lished the names of the gentlemen who
will act as grand jurors at this term.
The only case that is likely to be
brought to the attention of the jury Is
that of postmaster in one OF the lower
counties charged with violating the
United States postal laws 10y using
stamps illegally,
Judge Hugh L. Bond i. expected
here from Baltimore Friday. 1t is be-
lieyed he will then decide the coupon
cases arising under the act Of the last
special session Of the Legislature
known as the "csupon-crusher,
which were argued before him about
ten days ago. There are four OF these,
all motions made 10y the Attorney
General to dissolve injunctions granted
by Judge Bond restraining the Com
monwealths attorneys of the State from
prosecuting persons rendering coupons
as this act provided should be done
The main question to be passefupon
is that Of jurisdiction. The decision IS
awaited with interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
Fuperatofthe Rey.P. August.

The funeral of the Rev. p. f. Au-
gust, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, took place Sunday evening.
lhe remains reached Richmond at )
o'clock z. NJ. that day by the Rich
mond and Danyille railroad. They
were met at the depot by relatives and
friends, Dove Lodge, No. 81, A. f. and
\. NJ, and the Methodist ministers OF
the city. The following citizens were
the active pall-bearers Alfred SHIELD,
John ii. Hampton, Robert b. Munford,
William II. Weisiger, Benjamin b. Van
buren, and +. L. Goodman, and George
c. Wilde, representing til Masons.
The Methodist ministers acted as hon
oiary pall-bearers. The services of the
Methodist Church were conducted at
the grave 10y the Rev. :. ). Lambeth,
of the Broad-Street Methodist church
after which the body was laid to rest
with Masonic honors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
| F. SALE,
.tNr>urE STREET, RlcnNoND, VA.

Nr>WE TEECT RICHMOND, VA.
It,. Cermau Cologne. ljc.; regular price
.f ,..rl. o. nc-, Mixed Bird Seed Tor 25c. A;
..,I S..G, g. p,r dozen; regular price
r-t r.o-.oes Soothing syrup, eoc.; regular
r, 'iuIs Courh syrup. i5c.; regular price
-..,a- svanlovn LILY White, per box, TO-;
ls Porous Plaster, TO-; regular price
H..,r, Kidney aud Liver Cure, 81; regular
ff.c g. 3D.
i.rau S Kcmp'r genuine Florida Water
'.t regular price 10.
i' .',ls iiI-, Fer box, l5c.; regular I'''o
.l.r.. French Extracts for handkerchief,
f. lfr ouirc. regular price JJc.
>e.t- -lorlc. large, fLs3; regular price
sa.i'. specific medium, 75c.; regular price
Iie.--r- N,ro and Bone Liuiment' i5e. 70
N.air s. iaser. carbolic Mouth Wash s5c.
regular lr.t -.
Iif'. large rsLes Honcysuckie soap, l5'.'
regular price tOc.
4..i .aa io.let Soap for b..
.f.-, ai lle. regular price &'c.
I' .Hr... 80 80. regular price j)',
hf..L af l.r., regular price ~.
he.. ir..i al,i.: regular price 81.
ai '..-i jOr regular price ,5e.
brush 90 .,.: regular price 80.
h .-l "a, 81. regular price fl.Jl
i.e'. tf-rt af ->.: regular price g. %.
f..l Cologne al 81 per pint; regular piio'
J5.
' oi Lay Rum, 5D,. per pint; regular price
..'.n .lf. "a clear cut, All along the hne'
warranted.
'f..f. ~ ilell receive prompt attention
AZ - Su, Tu&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW?

As this question ia frequently asked, We will
say that she is lady who for upwards Of forty
years has untirngly devoted her time and
talents a. a female Physician and nurse, prin-
pally among children. She has especially
studied the constitution and wants 0f this
numerous class, and, rs result ~ this effort
and practical knowledge. obtained in a lifetime
spent as nurse and physician, she has COM
pounded a Soothing syrup for children teeth
ing. Il operates ike magic-gyng rest and
health, and Is moreover sure o. regulate the
bowels. In consequence Of this article, Mrs Win
slow is becoming wor,i-renOwned as a benefa'-
tor II her race children certainly do RISE Up
and bless her; especially is this the case In this
city. Vast quantities of tho Soothing syrup
are DAILY sOd and used here. We think Mrs.
Winslow has immortaliIed her namo by this
invaluable article, and We sincerely believe
thousands o. children have been saved from
an early grave by its timely use. and that mil
lions yet unborn v,ll share its benefits ani
unite in calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty TO her suffering little one,
in our opinion. until she has given IL the benefit
Il Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup. Try it,
mother. TRY 1T Now.-LGdiss' V,sifor, New
York city. Sold by all druggists Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. o. i-eodlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
At its last meeting showed that he was

at its last meeting showed that he was
trying to make out.
Mr.. Otley said he had disclaimed any
intention Of insinuating that Mr.. Muir
ply was implicated in the matter and
claimed that Judge Waddill had mis-
represented him throughout.
Judge Waddill said he had not IN
tended so to do that while Mr.. Otley
had tonight corrected his evidence as
published last week it would produce
tie impression on the mind of any sane
person that it was intended to produce
the impression that Mr.. Murphy was
the guilty party.
The matter here ended, and the com
mittee at l2:l5 A NJ. rose.
Mr.. William II. Mullen came in late
in the evening, as did several members
Of the Common Council aiterthat body
had adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04

7Histrcats Of Gcnticmcn's Wcar, bit
lis c9uaiiy interesting to hundreds Of
iadics. 7hcy do the stopping noW
for fathcrS, huSbaDds, brothers, sons,
swccHc0rts. WCy knOw whcrc Mcir
money goes the tarthcst. IT'S 10
uS HCy come. 7hQy fnd here COM
plctc GnHcm0's Furnishing Store,
amt furnishings sOld IT dry-9oOds
profits. N,rcW gou all know what
that mcdHs.
400 do-cn gcnHcmca's si.cd C0iorcd-
Bord,rcd Linen HGadkcrchicfs-
u special pTchGSc-0B WcrdB,-
pi.d r0ricW Of bOrdcrs-Wide,
narro'r, stripes, dots, squares,
combinations. IN three qualities.
The 2jc. Hmdkcrchiys ne arc
sailing at llc., the 40. quatity at
17c., The 50c. quaiity a 2jc.
1 2J-do-R lot Qt UhHc HcmsHtchcd
GMHmofs H1ndkcrchiJs Of
Pure Lmca IT t,co for 2jc.
4 JO-do.G lot NJ U'orca, Whtc-Bor-
dcrcd Gcaticmcn's Pure Linen
Handkcrchicts at l0c. each.
GoUt,mcn's Linen C06s Qt thu usual
quortcr-doHar graio wih iD'pcr-
f,ctioHs SO siight HCy are hdrdW
noticcobtc, hco pair .for 2jc.
Scamicss HaitHosc in soijd coiors
(uot at the usuai fUrnishing store
price, 2jc.) bm Ne. apair.
SPECIALS ~ NECKUEAR.
Some pcopi pay J'u,cy prices tor
ncckwcar, not as u nattcr of choicc,
Int tack of inowicdge of whcrc ~
Sarc doii0rs. O0r HcW NcckUcdr is
rcady-a Housand di0crot styles of
HcDi-mOUnfdiHs, JOrcsts ri Them.
Hccc is hoW Somc oCHeDl are sciiiRg:
The Ldrgc-Ni-c, Safb-LiHcd, TSck
Scarf,, MT IN onc pattern, nor q
hUndrcd, INT n MDUsdnd diBcrcM
patterns Qf Pure Siik and satin,
At 2jc. c0ch-.ju~ionc-hdJo of ,chat
you pay ciscrhcrc. AIm IT l9c.
cach, Hc sam, SiK dud Sdtdn
1jeSy yoV scc dispiaycd crcrywhcrG
at 25c. No'r, whcrc riH yOu
fradc3 ?
The Godcrrcn fer mcn, Jor adics,
jar chiidrca, is coming, II, case gtter
caSc-Mcrjno on top of W'ooi, Camcfs-
Hair on tap Of Cottoa and Wool
mircd. Lcf NJ see you whcn you iay
iH gOHr SUpPW
JTLIJS MElER IL SONS,
Cor1tcr Siyh amt BcOQd Mrc.ts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
For Choice Flowers

call bv my gardens, corner Lombardy
and Park avenue, or at Store ll9 east
Broad, and get some Of those Choice
Roses; such rs Bennetts, La France,
American Beauty. Niphetoes, and
Perles. Also, funeral work put up in the
best style with the choicest howers.
Phone 800.
JAMES III. BLACKWELL, Florist.
". l.. ILmbcridkC, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
HenricO Democrats.

The Democratic Committee Of Hen
rico county-Conway Il. Sands, chair
man-has decided to call mass-meet-
ing of the Democratic voters of the
county to be held on Saturday the 22d
instant. at the court house, 10 nominate
a candidate for the House If Delegates.
The committee will meet again on the
18th to perfect arrangements for the
MEETING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04

W. O. Tuggle, LaGrauee, Ca, writing about
Darby- Prophylac,ir Fluid, says: "lt - a
priceless Jewel asa di-infectant and deoioriler
Ny wife states for the benefit OF young mothers
that it ia o. valuable adjunct 10 the nursery
II is equally so 20 parents travelling With chill
drcD. Not only is the Fluid invaluable a. a
deoGorizer. bat "A few drops added 20 the water
In bathing viii remove all erupuons from tho
skin, chGAug, etc. and greatly refresh and
..pfl4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04

the Police Court yesterday morning on
a warrant sworn ont in 1885, charging
him with shooting at William Lewis
with pistol in the bar-room of n. j.
Smith. A continuance was asked, but
witnesses for the Commonwealth were
examined, and no case being made out
the accused was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
Mechanics, Iustftufe.

The Mechanics Institute opened its
session last night with more than 200
students. Glasses were formed and the
school Is finely equipped and organ
lied. The arithmetic class, taught 10y
Mr.. Lyon q. Tyler and George s..
Crenshaw, had alone l05 students. The
session promises to be one of the most
successful yet entered upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

Y. ". BOWE. p NJ. the farm called West
brook and other real estate, on the Her
mtage road, 10 Henric0, three miles from
the city.
GEORGE Z. CRAWFORD. 3:30 r. NJ, thirty
acres Of land, with Improvements, on OAK
wood avenue.
JOHN T. GODDlN, 40 p. NJ. frame dwelling
on Greek street between GOddin and CaDelt
streets.
RAWLINGS & ROSE, 4:30 2. NJ, dwelling and
lot No. 3l3 north Fourth street. SD 2.
NJ. brick stores Nos. J0l aud Jos east Mar
shall street
II. l.. STAPLES & CO., 1880 z. NJ, west-Main-
street property on Main between Cherry
and Linden streets.
HILYARD ARMSTEAD. 10H A. NJ, At the
Grove farm. in Chesterfield county, stone
cutters tools. blacksmith-shop, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
Ford's Opera.House.

Last night Miss Lottie Church be-
gan a weeks engagement at the Opera-
House i'll four-act play called " Pa
pe-to. The piece is an exceedingly
sensational western drama, and Miss
Lottie Church as "Pa-pe-to is a child
Of nature-romping and tomboyish,
playing tricks whenever opportunities
offer. The company is fair. Two per
formances daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04

Every 81. 30 cash bought of Us gives
You chance to get 800 Upright
Piano free. Largest stock, finest goods,
lowest prices on Shoes, Trunks, and
Satchels at
SPENCE, TYREE ~ Co.'S,
theShoeand Trunk House Of the city,
Sl3 and Sl5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
CALL HANING WATCHED

4 CALL.-HAVING WATCHED
n with patience for several days the names
oi the various candidates. W. fail 20 lnd tho
name Of the Hos. II. l.. CARTER amongst the
same.
IL now leh0Oyes us 30 make this urgent call
upon you o. allow your name % be- usei ~ u
car diaate for The coming election ~ "a member
of The House of Delegates. his call Il male
upon your valuable time and services from the
fact that wo have noticed your actions with
great care, aud md that you have 6t All times
been consistent and made the best represen nLt-
tive the workiugman has ever had, a. We'll "a
the community Ia general Among many Of
the good measures advanced aui carried by
your efforts We call particularly the attention
II aU tO the iiU referring tO the payment n
I1urfut inonsu 10 mechanics ani i1borers instea
~ scrip. Knowing that you are fully denti-
Ged Bith TIE interests u the workingmhn, as
well AZ tho public Ia general, We again Rsk
sou. respectfully ana urgently. a. allow your
name o. appear as "A ,andiiate tor the sdirasc5
Of your fellow citizens, feeling assured Of yJlr
success. j. I. COSBY,
f.. q. TRAYLOR, SR.,
r.. M.JAME-,
n flgUN